Crypto merchant payments
The full two-way money flow for a business: take deposits in crypto and stablecoins, hold a clean per-tenant balance, and pay funds back out on-chain — refunds, winnings, supplier settlements — under limits you control.
Money in
Accept crypto and stablecoin deposits through the hosted checkout or your own UI. Each payment is priced, detected, screened, confirmed, and credited to your merchant balance net of fees, with a signed webhook at every step. Underpayments and overpayments are surfaced explicitly rather than silently resolved.
Money out
Pay funds back on-chain — single transfers or batches — to any address:
- Batch payouts for paying many recipients at once (winnings, marketplace sellers, affiliates).
- Approval gates above the limits you set, so large transfers need a second step.
- Per-tenant balances and a double-entry ledger so every payout is backed by real, reconciled funds.
- Refunds against a specific payment when you need to return money.
Network gas for payouts is treated as a transparent pass-through cost rather than hidden in a rate.
Settlement on your schedule
Built for real operations
Per-merchant pricing, policy limits, a hash-chained audit trail, and clean webhooks make this practical for finance and operations teams, not just a demo. It underpins both iGaming payouts and cross-border commerce.
Frequently asked questions
Can I both accept and send crypto?
Yes. Payzuno is two-way: accept crypto and stablecoin deposits and pay funds back out on-chain as single or batch transfers, all through one API.
How do batch payouts work?
You submit many recipients at once; transfers above your configured limits can require approval, balances are tracked per tenant, and a double-entry ledger backs every movement.
Who controls the settlement wallet?
You do. Your balance settles on-chain to a wallet you control, typically the same day, and Payzuno never lends or reinvests balances.
Can I issue refunds?
Yes. Refunds are supported against a specific payment. Note that on-chain payments are final, so a refund is a new outbound transfer, not a reversal.
Who pays payout network fees?
Blockchain gas on payouts is a transparent pass-through cost of moving funds, accounted for rather than hidden in the exchange rate.
Related
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